davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-29
W. j. FRAZER.


cloud of mercy. -
W. j. FRAZER.
Talking Pastors Up and Talking Thcm
Down.
The Religious Herald of Hartford
makes suggestion on certain kind Of
pastoral support which it holds to be
more important than an abundance OF
bank notes. The suggestion might b.
profitable any time, but some parishes in
the vicinity ofBoston may find it special.
ly timely just now. The illustration,
which the Herald takes as the basis of
the suggestion, is the case Of DR.. James
Shaw, pastor of the Brick Presbyterian
church of Rochester, N. Y. After he
had been settled several years, there
began to be expressions of dissatisfac.
ton with his qualities as preacher,
and many of the members were discus.
sing the question whether it might moi
be best for them to get another pastor.
The congregation fell of, and
the state of things was becom,
ing quite deplorable. At this
junctuIe two prominent business men,
who attended the church, talked over
the situation, and concluded to advise
the church to change its course at once.
They said: "Mr. Shaw is not great
preacher, but he is good man, and we.
all have confidence in. him. Now, in.
stead of talking him down, let us talk
him up" This advice was given and
acted on. A marked change was soon
apparent. The congregation rapidly
increased, and the church prospered.
DR.. Shaw has been the pastor AZ years,
and is still active and influential and
the church has membership of 1900.
The story carries its own moral with it.
If more churches adopted the practice
of talking their pastor up, instead Of
talking them down, there would be
fewer instances of pastoral relations
hastily and unwisely severed. III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-29
TITS An Ill Wind

That brings with it gusts OF rain from
the northeast. When the wind blows
from that quarter on wet day, the
rheumatic are apt TO suffer, even if
seated by their ''ain comiefl able ingle''
in cosy arm chai". A few wineglass-
fuils of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-
most genial and comforting of specifics
will afford them unspeakable relief.
There is ample proof on record of its
efficacy in this disease-more particu-
Iarly If used for its relief at the outset
Chills and fever, dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, liver complaint, and lack of tone
in the kidneys and bladder. should also
be treated with this useful family medi-
cine Of botanic origin. Appetite I'M
proves. refreshing slumber once more
visits the weary eyelids of the nervous,
and the circulation is enriched and &C
celebrated in consequence of its invig-
Grating and regulating action. Use it
as protector after getting wet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-29
AMERICANS IN MEXICO.

There is considerable faction Of the
Mexican people opposed to the settle
mint II that republic of Americans.
They fear that in the near future the
American clement will be N the ma jorz
ity in certain States, and the result will
be the am exation of those States to the
United States. a City of Mexico dis
patch in Wednesdays HERALD refers 10
the matter, and tells of the opposition
to the liberal policy of President D1az.
Inc President has encouraged imnli
grafton ard colonization, and has been
generous to those who entered the
republic with the view to permanent
residence. This has been especially the
case with regard to the peninsula OF
Lower California, which is largely held
by Americas under colonization grants.
Diaz' minister of public works, General
,Pacheco, has deemed it necessary to
issue a pamphlet to ailay the popular
distrust.
But all that can be said or done can-
not overcome the fact that Americans
are gaining firm foothold in the sister
republic. This is beins done, not with
the view TO conquest or annexation, tut
because Mexico presents broad and
inviting fed for American enterprise,
A large portion of the country is prac-
tlcally virgin, so far as the development
OF It's ressurco s Is concerned. The soil
has never been cultivated as we cult
Vate the earth, with view to make if
yield most; the mines have not been
worked as Americans work their mines,
scientifically and to the best advantage:
in fact, the limilless resources OF Mexico
have scarcely been touched, and
Americans are going there 10 make
money for themselves and for Mexico.
They are building railroads, opening
mines, retaining The soil, and what is
of equal Importance to the nation, they
are giving order and stability to the gov.
g nments wherever they cOngregate in
any considerable numbers. The ignorant
and unenlightened portion of the Mex
lean community may well trembIe al
the influx of Americans, for to them it
means that they must change their
manner OF living, must be Infused
by the spirit of improvement and pro-
gress, or they will go to the wall, and |
into little else than vaga-
bonds in their own land; bat the pro-
gressiVe element, the people who have
been touched by the spirit and intin-
'nce of the age, will welcome Ameri-
cans, because the latter have it in them |
% make of Mexico a rich, prosperous
md stable Republic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-29
AN oDIoUs COMPARISON.

The population of Dakota is fully
10000, and as the country is in a sense
frontier, AID newly settled, the pro
portion of males of mature years il
larger than in any of the old sett Ell
States. The ratio OF voters is larger
than in any State east o. the Missis-
siopi. II j. believed that fully LOG 0O(
residea.s oT me Territory are Untitled
to woe, aad the reasonable expectation
il that So vns election next November
thar number OF ballots will be depos-
tied.
At the last Congressional election il
Georgia, year ago, ten members OF
the House OF Representatives were
chosen, or about 8 per cent. of
the entire number making Up
the popular branch Of the Ma
tional Legislature. Thel2a total vote
cost for these ten congressman was
q $50, or an average of 1855 for each.
Thus 1855 voters In Georgia have Il
Representative n Congress who helps
make laws for the nation, votes on bills
and is influential from the fact that he
CAL participate in the legislation. One
hundred thousand voters in Dakota
are denied any voice in the law-mak
ina branch of the government. They
are permitted to send delegate to the
House, and ne Is admitted TO the floor
Of the Hall Of Representatives and can
draw IS, 900 a year from the Treasury;
but that is all. He cannot vote On any
measure, even though that measure DE
openly and maliciously opposS to his
people and his vote would defeat it. He
is not SO influential as an ordinary
lobbyist, for mis- position prevents him
from stopping to the nethods of the
fellow who is foot-loose. The privilege
OF the Hall is little better than the
privilege OF the gallery which is free to
any man in the land.
If 2,755 voters in Georgia are entitled
to Representative in Congress, 100 900
voters in Dakota are entitled to SO
Representatives. The people of Dakota |
are rs loyal, as patriotic, as intelligent,
as good citizens in any and every re-
spect as are the people of Georgia.
The figures here given emphasize and |
make outrageous the injustice of longer
admission to the Union of our |
sister dependency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-29

II WILL be good news to THE HERALD
readers that the financial arrangements
OF the Salt Lake s. Los Angeles Railwsy
are fast getting into satisfactory shape
There is the best reason for believing
that the money will be in the treasury
ready for the commencement Of con-
struction as soon as the frost shall
leave the ground. Work is to be prose
Cuted vigorously with the vie y to the
completion of the line as soon as it can
be done with proper regard for reason
able economy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-29

THE WAsHIEGToN school trustees en-
gagged large building near the Capitol
for colored sehoolhouse. The build
ing, many years ago, had been used for
lmmora, purposes, and in the theory
that the bricks aud mortar had been
contaminated, the coiored people pro
tested against sending their children
there 10 school. The result is that the
trustees are hunting for another school
house for the colored youth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-29
ArLANrA's HIGH LICENSE.

itwa5n'g much of q victory for the
saloon keepers which they won in At
ianta, Ca, last month. They spens
money freely to defeat the prohibition
movement, the campaign being the
Iiveliest, most spirited and most expen.
sive ever conducted there. The cold
water people were beaten, the city go
ing wet" by small majority. Now
the city authorities nave fixed the IL
cense fee at 81. 500 year, and the result
will be that fully three-fourths of the
SALOONS, will hsvestO close, and only tie
better class will De able to continue in
business. A year hence the Atlantic
peopia will rot regret the defeat of pro-
hibition They will know that no more
whisky has been consumed, and there
has been no more drunkenness, than
there would have been if the decision
had been in favor of the suppre sion of
the traffic; they will also coneede that
the business has been kept under bet
ter control by the authorities than it
would have been, for the saloon men
themselves will, for their own pr1tec-
ton. work for the strict enforcement of
the Law. Furthermore, the licenses
collected will more than pay the ex-
pense to which the community will be
put by reason of the whisky selling,
an expense which would be quite as
much If there were nominal prohibi-
ton. Experience has demonstrated
that high license is better than any
other rule for the regulation and con
troll OF the liquor traffic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-29

THE PROPOSITION to discontinue the
publication of the Congressional Record
will not be adopted. If it were not fer
the Record not one in ten congressman
would be able to get their utterances
into tyre, hence there will be at least
nine votes against to one IN favor of
sbslishing the worthless yet expensive
publication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-29

THggB ABE people who pred ct that
the Chicago & Northwestern will be the
next railway TO n'er Salt Lake from
tbs east. It's line is graded to within
25o miles from this city, and its route
into the Salt Lake Valley has been sur
veyed and mapped. The Q. & NV. is
one Of the boss companies of Anne lea.
aud Utah viii extend 10 it a hearty
welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-29
NOTICE.,

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of THE HERALD COMPANY
helu at he office of the company, In Salt
Lake CITY, Utah, on Tuesday, January 18th,
A. D. 1885, at p m. for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of any other business that r1sy
be brous hit before the meeting.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Secreary.
salt Lake CITY, December Is, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-29
/ aTRONlzE HOME INDUSTRY.

u own make are known to be eoual IN
every respect to any OF American or foreign
make. Please give me call before buying.
Prices; Guitars from $13, upwards; Msndo-
lius from $l1, upwards. C. A. Carlson, Cor
F1rss ives and ~ ond South, one and hall
blocks weston CuLen Hce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-29

PERHAPS THE Salt Lake boom had
better be delayed until the snew de-
parts. Your genuine "tendei foot'
doesn't like snow in q banana climate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-29

YgE DAILY HERALD Is publisher every
morning Mondays excepted at The
nERALD' Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City. by THE
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, Id
advance, $1,000 per annuIn, post paid
TgE GHNI-WERKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, In advance, $500 per year; SIX
months, S175, post paid.
IKE WsEKLY HERALD is published ever
Thursday morning Price. n aaVances'
$500 per year; six months, $1cO, post paid.
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
SUNDAY morning. Price, in advance, Sz-5o
peg annum, post paid.
SpBsCRIBBRs WILL confer favor by tor-
Earding information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This viii aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
ALI COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
%
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-16
California Mining Stocks.
Boston Produce Marker.
BOSTON. inch. 15,1s87.-The following are

BOSTON. inch. 15,1sS7.-The following are tc-
days quotations OF Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long cut 18 25a1S 75; short cuts IS rs
1l9 25 backs g 75d19 25; light backs IL 700
10 % lean ends II 25@l7 10; pork tongues at
| l5 O06S15 so; prime mess S1o 75@17 %; extra
| prime at IA 25a14 rs; mess, at II 20.
| Lard-choce 814c " ID in tierces; Ss4 csc in
lob pals ;99914c in BIB pals 9AG91ac IN 3-ih
Hams at 1l1s@l2c y ID, according to size and
| cure; smoked shoulders 8GS1ac; pressed hams at
Choice city dressed hogs at &c y ID; country do
| 74G71ac.
Butter-Western extra fresh maze creamery
nominal 31@32c; do extra firsts 25@29c; do firsts
19c; do fresh imitation creamy choice at 22G24c ;
do factory choice fresh, 2l@23c; do fair to good
l6G2Oc .do choceIheld at 13915c do fair to good
at II al &c: do common lots at 10d11c; do dairy
nominal at at 14918c; New. York crm, best lots
nominal at 22G25c; fair to good lots.ats 19921c
dairy new milk, good TO choice, 26G20c; do hrsts
at I5017c. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices
1d2c higher. ,o,, =.
Cheese-Northern, :; choice to extra, at 131aa
l41sc; sage l31a@14l2c; lower grades accord
ing 10 quality ;.iOD. lots Aac higher.
Eggs Eastern extra 18c ilcholce iresh SCUM ,1
ern at 17dl71zc; choice fresh western al lf@
l7Iac Jobbing prices 1c higher.
beans-I;holce small n hand picked pear log
/ rs % bush; choice New York large mana plckeo
do 55a1 so; small Vermont hand plcked pea al
/ S0d0a1 So.
Hay-Choice prime at 7,0o@17 80; fair to good
| SIS 0oGS16 90; Eastern fine $139S16i poor 20
ordinary S12dSl5 East swae at 9G$lO. rye
straw choice, S14 80; oat straw S9GlO VI ton.s
Potatoes-Extra Hoult0n Rose 65c VI bush; DO
| hebrons 63d65c; Aroostook Rose G3065c.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-16
nop,estIc Ports.

PORT TowNsEND-Ar 18th, ship wilma, Tay-
lor San Francisco.
APALACHICoLA--Ar 14th, sch David w Hunt
PASCAGoULA-Ar 9TH, brig Carrie Picker
ing, Marshall ASpnwall.
FERNANDINA. : Ar 14th, sch Cumberland
Weber, New York.
FERNANDINA-Ar 14th, schs Anita, Small,
Philadelphia; Jas Young, Lnnekin, New York.
DARIEN-Cld 14th, sen Ringdove, Marston, for
UHARLEsToN-Ar 18th, sch E R Emerson,
cid 18th, sch satilla. skoheld, Darien, to load
Sid 18th. sch Mary b Judge. for Wilmington.
RICHM0ND-Ar 14th sch Carrie Bell. Seayey,
NORFoLK-Ar 14th, schs Seventy-Six, Tee,
Rockport; Lizzie Carr, Brown, do.
BAlTIM0RE-Cld 18th, sch Robert q Dun,
Cid 14th, sch A b sherman, Higgins, Portland
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 14th, barque Alexander
Campbell. Bunker, Cardenas.
CID 14th. schs Clara Leavitt. Lombord, Sagua
Z II Cornell, Croker, Savannah; Maine Shaw,
PERTH AMBoY-Ar 18th, schs Yankee Maid.
Hodgdon, and Nellie Gray, Pnkbam, NYork ;
Agrlcola, Stimson, do; Jennie Greenbank, Per-
ry, do; Helen. Leighton, Bridgeport.
NEW YORK-Ar 14tl schs Sara Potter. Sum-
ner, Fernandina; Benz Church, Kelley, Mobile /;
George Loud; Holbrook, Rockport; Ellen Nor
rison and kenduskeag, Bangor; A b Crabtree,
and Allston, New Bedford; l. Ballard, Bearse,
Norfolk.
ClQ l4tn, DdIqueC DlAen, hnOueS, Dunedin:
brigs Cora Green, PhIlbrook, Cienfuegos; Edw III
Williams, Gould, for Hamilton, Bermuda; sens NJ
A Achorn, Achorn, Kingston, ia; Alice Mont
gomery, Lavender, Cardenas; Vulcan, Lewis, for
FalrhaYen.
Passed the Gate 18th, schs Maggie Bell, from
| New York for Rockand; Jennie Greenbank do
| for do; Mary Augusta. do for Wood Holl.
Passed the Gate 14th, sch Loring q Ballard, FIN
Norfolk for Providence.
FALL RIVER-Ar 18th, sch Lucy, Wooster,
New York. 80
T. raw Hibbard. and Sarah Reed, Awkward.
| Calais for New York; Idano,. Smith. ana Susan
| Kennedy, Rockland for do; Emma Green, Smith,
| and Nellie Star. Cole, Portland for do; Diadem,
| clark. Thomaston for do; Samuel Cashier, Cook
| Biddeford for do; A X Woodward; Bentley, New
| Bedford for do; Samnel Dlllaway Boston for Bal
timore; Matte A Franklin, do for Norfolk.
| NEWPORT-Ar 18th, sch Jas A Brown, Thorn
| dixie, New York for Boston, (and sailed)
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-16

Artless young lady proud Of her linguistic &C.
aulrements)-l do hope you didn't catch what l
yant. We were talking scandalEin Italian.
nae no ldea you were so close Could you hear?
Sig. Garapti Yes, could 'ere; but it is all
language.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-16
Foreign Ports.


At Calcutta Feb s, ships Saml Skolfeld, Skol
field, for New York; l. Morse, Meaze, and San
Joaquin, Drinkwater, unc.
Ar at Valparaiso Jan 1e barque Onaway, Crick
EFT, New York.
Ar at Aux Cages about Feb oath, sch N Sy
monds, Dorr, New York, and sid 28th for Boston.
In port Mich l, sch Luella A Snow, Rose, from
Antigua, ar 27i Lewis Hodgdon, Hodgdon, fin
Jacmel, ar Feb "a.
Sid I'm st Thomas 18th inst. barque Shawmut
Small, Matanzas, TO load for North of Hatteras
Ar at Cienfuegos 9th inst barque Neptune, Hill
Boston; schs Nantasket, Richardson, R0ckport;
John G Gregory. Killen, Church Point, Ms, via
Machias
Ar at sagua 9Th inst, brig waubun, WEIGH, I'm
Philadelphia.
Sid Sth, brig Motley, Harper, New York.
Sid I'm Cardenas 9TH inst, barque Ethel Thomp-
son, New York.
Ar at Matanzas 9Th inst, brig Hattie NJ Balm,
Mcdonald, Aspinwall.
Ar at Sagua 4th inst. brig Daisy Boynton, Hard
ing. New York; 9th, sch W White, Whittemore,
MatanZaS.
Sid 3D. sch Mary Power, Pillsbury New York
Ar at st John, NIB, 14th, sch Eta Simpson,
Thomas. Brunswick; Helen Montague, Cookson,
Salem.
Cid 14th, sch Quoddy, Lamson, New York,
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-16
NEW pFDFoRp-sld 1stb. sch K wood

| NEW BEDFOhD-Sld 13thi sen A Wood
Ar 14th, schs F Edwards, Bookings, Amboy
| Marion Draper, Booker, doi 0rozimbo, Warnock
VTNEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 18TH schs j II Feels
| Wallace Amboy for Boston; Prospect Glen Cove
| for do; l. Whitmore, New York Tor do.
Ar 18th, schS b w Morse. Baltimore for Boston
Palestine, ElizabethpOrt for do; Fleetwing, South
Amboy for do; Walter Franklin, New York for
do; Kennebec, Amboy for Portland; Arcula-
| RUS. Amboy for Bath; Chrome, Hoboken for Bar
Harbor; Maud Malloch, Amboy for Calaisi Mac
gle G Hart Rockport for Morehead City
Boston; Thos w Hyde. do for Portland: Idab hVl
and Sandman, Rockland for New York; Mapnet
Susan. Leonessa, and Maggie Belle, do for do
Clark's Cove for Norfolk; Aldne, Dennson. from,
Ponce for Boston; George ID Loud, FIN Rockport
for Suffolk; Sc Elmo, Rockand for Providence
Diadem, I'm ThomastOn for New York; Hattie N
Cove, Norfolk for Boston; G Church, and Annie
Z Morse, Philadelphia for do; John r Morrow.
Norfolk f 4, for portsmouth, Andrew J YORK, Perth
York; Emma Green, Portland for do; j wv Fish.
Rockport for Norfolk; OroZimbo, Calais for New
BBediord; M Chase. Brewster, New York for
EDGARTowN-sld 18th. schs Penobscot. Car.
ter, Hoboken for Boston; Fleetwing, Maddocks,
SCUM AnDoy tor 40; Paine, Turner Port John
HYANNIs-sld 14th lschs NJ M Chase, Chase.
New YORK for Haverhlil; Jane L Newton, Slower,
DO Tor Boston; Knowles, Port johnson for do
Thos Garland, Bristol for Newport News
WAkEHAM-A Ar 18th, sch Leonora, Bonsey,
new YORK.
BOsTON-Ar 14th, schs Eleauor, Poole. and
d II Woodside, Reed, Hoboken OctaYia Dow,
CHM, Eastport.
CID 14th, Darque kennard Bettencourt West
ern Islands; Jacob NJ Haskell Crowell, Horse
Island, TO load for Bermuda.
AT l4th, sch Edw L Warren, Colson, Belfast.
Water.
SALEM-Sld 14th. schs Lottie Creighton, from
Thomaston for New York. May Day. Pratt, Rock
lana Tor do; Eliza Levenseller, Boston for Port
land.
Also sid, schs Ada Barker, Rogers, st John, NIB
for New York; Emeline Sawyer, Rogers, do for do
Matte j Allies, Crockett, and Irene K MeServey.
Meservey, Portland for New York Merrill g
Hart, Murphy. do for do; John Case. Talking
ham, Calais for do; Drisko, Drisko, Calais for
do: Mary Brewer. Kenney. Rockland for do; Jas
Warren, Falkingham, Boston for Jonespor!
Also Sd schs Hattie, Low, from Deer Isle for
Philadelphia Blow, FIN Rockland for New York ;
Ernest Lee Thomas, Calais for do; Enterprise,
Strout and Fannie Flint, Warren, Portland for
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
FREICHTS.

The following are recent charters:
Banks Sherwood and Amanda, Portland TO
Buenos Ayres, lumber $3.50.
Schr Emma f. Angel Portland to Glen Cove
syrup barrels at private terms.
Brig Sparkling Water, Portland to Porto Rico,
and back TO United States, at private terms.
Schr J. Nickerson, kockland to New York, lime
zoe.
Schr A. G. Thompson, Portland to New York,
lumber $2.25.
Schr Albert w. Smith, Portland to Philadelphia,
plaster, potatoes, &C., at private terms.
Schr Catawamteak, New York to Portland, coal
00c and discharged.
Schr Grace Webster, Charleston to New York,
lumber 1915 free of wharfage.
Schr David Torrey, Portland to New York, lunl-
Der ST.
Schr Etna, Portland to New York, empty OF
barrels Sc.
Schr G. NJ. Brainard, Elizabethport to Portland,
iron pipe s1.5o.
schr Modoc New York to Portland, oil under
and on deck CSC.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-16
watertown Cattla N1arket.

WATERToWN, Mch 5. IsST.-Cattle market
unchanged.
Market Beef-Extra 50a6 rs; first quality at
6 Dogs %; second quality DOCS 90; third quail
ity at 4 00a4 so.
Receipts of cattle 42e.
Store Cattle-Working Oxenl9 pair SiOOGSl75,
Farrow Cows at S15dS32; fancy at s56GsS0
yearlings SO 5od SIS; two years old S1Ad$28
three wears S24d $40; Mich Cows and Calves
25G$4S
Swine -Reeeipts 1868; Western fat, live, Ga
G1s northern dressed G7Aac.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1859; in lots so
IA 90; extra 50095 80.
Veal Calves 21aG7c,
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-16

Sealed r. bX. .Iea20e
NJ J..........13G15c
kiackerel b bbl--1886.
Shore 1921 50,a25 90.
Shore 2s. IL 50d15 90
Med. S.
y nan -. "a
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-16

IN the hotel parlor, IL p. M:
=. nave you any idea what time 1t tsp" he asked,
ailer ne mad talked her TO sleep three or four
times and walked her up as often by laughing
boisterously at his own brilliant ebuilitIons Of
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-16
European Markets.

LONDON, Mch. 15, 1ss7.-U. S. AIS 1855
as, 1873.
LIy hRP oOL, Mch. 10, 1SS7.-Cotton market
steady--upiands Sled: Orleans 53sd; sales 10,
600 bales speculation and export 1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Mch. 15.1SS7.-Q Quotations Win
ter Wheat rs 3dH7s 4d; Spring wheat Esd 3d6I
rs Ads. Club wheat at rs 8d97s Cd. Corn
mixed Western As 3lad; peas at 5s Sd. .Provis-
ions. 81. Pork 67s Cd: bacon 40s Cd for short
clear Cheese at Gas Cd for American; taow at
23s Cd for American lard 3Ss sd.